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In parallel venation, the veins are all smaller in size and parallel or nearly parallel to one another, although a series of smaller veins connects the large veins. Parallel venation occurs in the leaves of nearly all monocotyledonous Angiosperms, whose embryos have one cotyledon, as in flowering plants such as lillies and grasses
the veins are parallel to each other
This is called parallel venation. In other plants, netted venation occurs, in which the large veins branch repeatedly as they enter the blade. These produce smaller, interconnecting branches as well.
EXAMPLES OF MONOCOT LEAVES ARE:1. palm2. bamboo3. tulip4. lily5. Washington palm6. coconut7. date palm8. palmetto9. oil palm10. carnuba wax11. corn12. yucca13. canna14. washingtonia15. clivia16.iris17. athericum18. hedychium19. grass20. lawn grass
Monocots
Parallel venation is the term used to describe the arrangement of leaf veins in monocotyledonous plants. The veins are arranged parallel to each other, thus parallel venation (as opposed to the branched or net venation of dicotyledonous plants)
Parallel venation is the term used to describe the arrangement of leaf veins in monocotyledonous plants. The veins are arranged parallel to each other, thus parallel venation (as opposed to the branched or net venation of dicotyledonous plants)
Parallel venation is the term used to describe the arrangement of leaf veins in monocotyledonous plants. The veins are arranged parallel to each other, thus parallel venation (as opposed to the branched or net venation of dicotyledonous plants)
In parallel venation, the veins are all smaller in size and parallel or nearly parallel to one another, although a series of smaller veins connects the large veins. Parallel venation occurs in the leaves of nearly all monocotyledonous Angiosperms, whose embryos have one cotyledon, as in flowering plants such as lillies and grasses
The difference is that reticulate have scattered and parallel have parallel leaf veins
the veins are parallel to each other
It is parallel as you can see the leaf veins are arranged parallel to each other
The veins in a grass leaf run parallel, marking it as a monocot
Monocot leaves have their leaf veins arranged parallel to each other and the long axis of the leaf (parallel vennation).
Plant not having tap root are miten found with parallel lead veins.
This is called parallel venation. In other plants, netted venation occurs, in which the large veins branch repeatedly as they enter the blade. These produce smaller, interconnecting branches as well.
A grapevine has netted veins.